"It was his prime mover, driven by him, (that) collided with Dr Pearson and caused his death," Mr Bain said.

"He continued on after that and left the scene."

Mr Bain said evidence would be presented from a transport counter, located 7.8km from the crash site, which placed Sleba's vehicle on the road at 3.09pm.

The jury heard that if the truck was travelling at 98km/h, it would arrive at the crash site at 3.14pm.

Mr Bain said the GPS on Dr Pearson's bicycle stopped working at 3.14pm.

A spotlight lens was also located at the crash site, Mr Bain said, and the model was the same as those on Sleba's truck, as CCTV footage captured in Brisbane the day before confirmed this.

However Mr Bain said a couple of days after the crash a fellow truck driver noticed the spotlight on Sleba's truck was missing on the passenger side.

Defence lawyer Jeff Hunter said the evidence presented against Sleba was circumstantial and he had no knowledge about the collision.

"There's no direct evidence about the circumstances of the accident," he said.

Mr Hunter said a fellow rider saw a van pull over to the side of the road about 3.30pm and saw the driver get out to look at the front of the vehicle.

"The person got back in the vehicle and drove back across the road and pulled over behind some trees. It's an odd coincidence," he said.

The trial will continue tomorrow.

INITIAL 11am: A truck driver accused of killing a cyclist in a hit and run has fronted court on day one of his trial.

Geoffrey Joseph Sleba, 45, is accused of striking and killing Dr Martin Pearson on the Inglewood-Millmerran Rd on Anzac Day in 2014.

Sleba, who arrived at Warwick District Court this morning wearing a while collared shirt and sand-coloured slacks, has pleaded not guilty to one count of dangerous operation of a vehicle causing death before leaving the scene.

A jury of seven women and five men has been empanelled to deliver a verdict for the case. A reserve juror was also sworn in.

Crown prosecutor Sam Bain listed 41 potential witnesses to be called over the duration of the trial, including police officers and forensic scientists.